logo
episode-header-image
Apr 2023
5m 1s

Show Me The Incentive

Victor Menasce
About this episode

On today’s show we are taking a look at a new law in the city of Los Angeles that has been recently amended called SB8.

 This new rule states that no new development can take place that demolishes housing whether occupied or vacant unless replacement housing is constructed that maintains equivalent affordable and very affordable units and rents those units to low income households.

What are the intended consequences, and what are the non-intended consequences of this new rule?

-------------

Host: Victor Menasce

email: podcast@victorjm.com

Up next
Yesterday
Does This Feel Like 2008?
Today we're pulling back from the headlinesand putting today's multifamily stress in its proper historical context. The data coming in from every corner of the lending market is telling a very consistent story. The question is no longer whether there is stress in multifamily. The ... Show More
6m 31s
Jun 3
Are Second Homes The New Shadow Inventory?
On June 4 I'm hosting the second in a monthly webinar series on the use of AI in real estate investing businesses. To register for the webinar, CLICK HERE. It's at 8PM Eastern. Even if you can't make it, register and we will send you the recording. ----------------There are 6.2 m ... Show More
6m 19s
Jun 2
National Home Design Catalog
Today I want to talk about something that quietly landed in Canada earlier this year that I think deserves a lot more attention than it's been getting in real estate circles. CMHC — that's Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation — has released what they're calling the Housing Des ... Show More
5m 7s
Recommended Episodes
Apr 2024
VREP #417 | BC Residential Tenancy Changes with David Hutniak
On April 2nd, 2024, the BC NDP announced amendments to the Residential Tenancy Act intending to protect tenants from evictions, lengthy rental disputes & rent increases when a minor is added to a household. But all new policy results in unintended consequences & in this case the ... Show More
39m 55s
Jan 2023
The "Big Shift" That's Finally Causing Rents to Fall
Rent inflation went wild in 2021 and 2022, turning it into one of the most substantial drivers of overall inflation. But good news: it seems pretty clear that rents are now finally falling. Private sector measures, from companies like Apartment List and Zillow are starting to sho ... Show More
41m 34s
Jun 2023
U.S Housing: The Market Is Not a Monolith
tail spinning
6m 5s
Apr 2023
The NYC Landlord Who Says the "Golden Age" of Being a Landlord Is Over
For the most part, being a landlord, particularly in a major city, has been a good business to be in. Rents historically just go up — as do property prices. And there are multiple other ways to make money, as well. Plus, historically, politicians didn’t care much about the rights ... Show More
41m 31s
Jun 2022
619: BiggerNews June: Why "DIY Landlords" Will Win in a Recession w/Laurence Jankelow
What do DIY landlording and inflation have to do with each other? Surprisingly, much more than you would think. As the year progresses and the housing market stays hot, more real estate investors are having trouble finding cash-flowing deals. At the same time, the tenants in thos ... Show More
1h 4m
Dec 2023
The housing crash is just beginning
Housing in the UK has become increasingly unaffordable during the last two decades, buying a home is an unattainable prospect for many in the country, and the challenges facing renters are now reaching a tipping point. And the rentier economy is not only freezing out housing tena ... Show More
36m 54s
Mar 2022
The Rent Eats First
The number one reason people are evicted is falling behind on rent. So how do you keep that from happening in the first place? In the final chapter in our series on evictions, we look at Section 8; the promise, the problems, and the history. And the push for guaranteed income – b ... Show More
34m 48s
Jun 2023
775: BiggerNews: Rent Unaffordability Crosses Dangerous New Threshold w/Lu Chen and Thomas LaSalvia
Rent prices have steadily risen for as long as we can remember. But, few of us would have ever expected the unimaginable rent hikes of 2020-2022. With major metros seeing double-digit year-over-year rent percentage bumps, residents were forced to throw a larger chunk of their inc ... Show More
55m 56s